davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-21
DEABoDY HOTEL,

Ninth St, south of Chestnut. one SQUARE
south OF the New Post Office. one-naJf
square from Walnut st. Theatre and in th,
very business centre OF the city. On the
American and European plans. Good rooms
h"m'9oc 10 500 per fay. Remodeled and
newly furnished w. PAINE, N. D.,
Owner and Proprietor.
Nov. u, 1888, 1y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-21

GJSElAL SHERIDAN has friends who
4,s.re to have him nominated for the
PEesidency.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-21

raERE are bills now in Congress
for the change or so called improve
ment OF almost every thing under the
Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-21

Rev. Mn. BERRY of England, has
IeciIned to accept call to preach
or Brooklyn Plymouth Church.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-21
PAIL WINTER GOODS.

We are now filling our
shelves with Fall and Winter
Goods of all kinds. Our GUS
TONERS have appreciated our
efforts to give them goods to
suit their purposes, and we
believe that We are better pre-
pared than ever to merit their
confidence. We invite lou to
come and see and be satisfied.
In our dress goods department
we have almost everything.
Don't be backward, call for
what you want.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-21
CAUTION NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned -,
hunting, cutting timber. building :.
arOwing dOwl stone and raj fence,
cross lng fields, or otherwise tres'14i' :.
1u any Of the several tracts of land d. -
'ng 10 the Undersigned IN L acE Io"L,
or persons thus grcsspsssIng viii he
aith according to la. rrS
November 10, 1883.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-21

gives uSdi t"NSS w
reading as any one of the
other papers in Junlata. Its re-
ports of all important home
news and enterprises is full and
within the period of a year ITS
variety Of reading matter COM
prehends within its scope al
most every topic. Consider
that in addition TO this, the best
local and literary paper pub
lished in Juniata county, you
can have the Philadelphia
WEEKLY Press, one of the best
papers published in America,
you have an offer that comes
seldom to a man and his fam
lily.
After children have learned
to read, the greatest educator
is the newspaper. Every man
should do justice to his family
by subscribing for a public
Journal.
Subscribers who are in ar
can avail themselves of this
combination offer by paying ar
rearages aud paying one dollar
and fifty cents in advance,
thereby securing the two pa
,pers.
When you have subscribed for
the SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN
you are certain in your secure
ment of the county paper that
gives you a larger quantity and
greater variety of reading mat
ter than is presented by other
journals published in Juniata
county, and when you accept
this combination offer OF the
two papers you have secured
for yourself and family a news
paper prize of inestimable val
ue for a price so low that it
amounts to almost marvel.
In this day and generation it
amounts almost to wrong to
ones self and family to deny
themselves the advantage of a
good paper like the SENTINEL
& REPUBLICAN and a state
paper like the WEEKLY
PRESS. There are more than
a thousand and one things dur
ing the passage of a year
that interest and sometimes di-
rectly benefit the individual
and family, that appear in the
home paper but like the rain,
sunshine and air, that we are
SO familiar with, we do not ap-
preciate as they merit.
10 you appreciate a first
rate offer Have the kindness
10 mention 1t to your neighbor
If your neighbor has not al
ready found it out, and if he
has 1t will not do harm to
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-21
WARREN PLBTTE,
TTORN LIE Y-AT-L 4 w.

MlFFLINTOwN, JUNIATA CO., PA,
~Conecting and conveyancing promptly
attended TO. Office in second story OF Be-
ford building. En- trance on Main street.
I429-S1.l
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-21
FALL OPENING.

To the coming and going OF
Seasons we must all conform.
The Goods suitable for spring
and summer must be supplant-
ei by
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-21

Trains leave Lewistown Junction .or Nj
roy at 80 m, 10 % IN, Is ? n fsf
Sun6ury at 10 IN, 3 90 p Do.
Trains arrive at LevlstogFn Junction ir5s
MIlroy AT 900 a III, - pm, 4sUpmi fron
Sunbury at 92j u m, / Iypm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD


On eBd after Sunday Noy'r 18Th 1852
trains that stop al y ifs IL will rTn as f,usvs.
EASTWARD.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-12-21
O.. L. DERR,
Practical Dentist,

ESTABLISHED Is NrFTLsrewE, PA, IN 1860.
Oct. IA 'S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
Funeral of Mr.. Irons.

The funeral of the late Edward Irons
occurred yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. The suddenncss OF
the death, the sad event coming without
a moments warning, caused the services
to be peculiarly impressive. The friends
gathered at the residence on North Sec
ond street at 2 o'clock, and from there
proceeded to the Baptist church, of
which organization Mr.. Irons was for so
long prominent member. The pastor,
Rev. DR.. Cooley, conducted the services.
He paid merited tribute to the char
acter of the deceased, and drew some
telling lessons for the benefit OF the liv-
ing, adding words of tender comfort to
those upon whom this blow has fallen
SO heavily. The remains were con-
veyed to the cemetery. followed by the
friends and by the Odd Fellows, of which
organization Mr.. Irons was also men,
ber. The pail bearers were: j. T.
Stevenson, A. d. Foster, Robert Green,
Henry Jackson, G. w. Wyckolf and
Robert Mullis. There were many and
varied floral tributes, and in every de-
tail OF the arrangements there was man
ifest the respect and esteem in which
the one thus suddenly called hence was
held in this community, as we'll as in
the family and the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
Personal Paragraphs.

Platt Wicks, of Harlan, was here yes
terday.
L. p. Anderson, of Malvern, was in
the city yesterday.
Squire Crow, of Minden, spent a few
hours here yesterday.
G. G. Greenwood, of Silver City, vis-
tied the Bluffs yesterday
DR.. II. A. Moore, of Silver City, was
among the visitors to the Bluffs yester-
day.
Miss Angie Wickham, who has been
quite ill, is reported as now out of dan
ger.
r. w. Briggs, of Omaha, the demo-
cratic enthusiast, was at Kiel's hotel
yesterday.
Henry Schoening, prominent in Mills
| county democratic circles, was in the
city yesterday.
j. N. Tollinger has severed his con-
nection with the Carson Critic and pur-
chased the Emerson Chronicle.
Morgan Spencer, an old resident of
| Silver Creek, and now of Gray, was
among those at the Kiel hotel yester-
| day.
Howard Cowles, youngest son OF Ar
thur Cowles, is wrestling with the
measles, but seems to have the upper
hand.
Charles Flood, son of Judge Flood, of
Keg Creek, has arrived home from
| Texas, where he is interested in a cattle
rancho.
w. G. Lowery and daughter, of Mace
| dOnia, were here yesterday. The
daughter is having her eyes treated by
an Oculist.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howe have returned
from their wedding trip to Atchison,
Kan, where Mr.. HOwes brother is en-
| gagged in the newspaper business.
The Diamond Oak is a parlor soft
coal stove that leads the world. Holds
fire over night. A daisy. Low in price.
| COLE e. COLE, Al Main St.
| Also agents for the Radiant Home and
| Stewart heaters.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
Police Pointers.

Judge Aylesworth did not find very
full docket when he opened police court
yesterday morning. There was one
lonesome-looking prisoner, who gave
his name as Thomas McAndrew, booked
under the double-headed charge of hav-
ing too much whisky and too little
money. Thomas explained himself as
best he could. He had money, s6 or ~,
but g goDtoo full, went to sleep in some
railway yard, and when he woke up his
money was gone, He started up town
to find some hotel, when kindly hearted
policeman TODD care of him. The Judge
fined him $50, which was about 80
more than he had. To relieve his tinan-
cial distress the judge gave him job
to work for the city at Sl.5O a day and
board until the deficiency was made up.
He didn't seem to appreciate the favor.
r. Dervin, a colOred gentleman, was
arrested for assault. He claimed that
he had been working for man, who
refused to pay him, and when he got
mad and tried to force q collection he
was ordered out, and 50 the fuss began.
The prosecutor concluded to drop the
case and the colored man was given his
freedom.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
A Fair Crowd.

There was crowded house at the
entertainment given last night in con-
nection with the Catholic fair. A very
pleasing and rather novel programme
was presented. The Omaha Mandolin
and Guitar club gave several numbers,
which called forth enthusiastic applause
and encores. Miss Heating gave a
pleasing piano solo. Miss Gerner gave
q recitation which would have done
credit to any professional. Mr.. H. v.
Buckley gave a solo which was de-
servedly encored. Miss Merkel, al
ways favorite, sang a charming solo,
and in response to the demand OF the
enthusiasm favored the audience with q
pleasing little ballad. Tonight there
will be an entirely different entertain
ment. Saturday afternoon "Jack, the
Giant Killer" will be repeated.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28

Dennis Gilmore was found dead about
half mile from Loveland station yes-
terday morning. He was in this city
the previous day and it is supposed he
took the Sioux City train for home. The
place where he was found is only q
short distance from his house, and the
probability is that in attempting to get
of the train he was drawn under the
wheels and killed. His head was badly
crushed and the body otherwise mutil-
ated. A brother of the deceased, Pat
Gilmore, resides at Honey Creek Lake.
Coroner Faul held an inquest yester-
day.. The jury consisted of Martin
Williams. G. B. Larison, and j. B.
Hutchison, all of Loveland. From the
evidence taken it appears that Gilmore
left Council Bluffs for his home in
Loveland on Wednesday evenings
who was also going to Loveland, saw
him in the smoking car. and was talk
ing with him. Gilmore was quite
drunk. On reaching Loveland, French,
who had in the meantime gone into an
other car, called the attention of Con-
ductor Hamlin to the fact that Gilmore
ought to get Off. The conductor went
to the seat where Gilmore was and saw
to his getting Off. Gilmore was under
the influence of drink, and the con-
ductor and the newsboy helped him
off, the conductor warning him to be
careful not to fail. 1t appears that after
the train had left Loveland, Gilmore,
instead of walking towards his home,
about half a mile down the track, walked
up the track, the opposite direction, a
distance Of about three-quarters of a
mile. He must have got sleepy and lain
down beside the track, for the North
western train coming along struck the
top of his head, killing him instantly.
The verdict of the jury was that he
came to his death "by being struck by
train on the Chicago IL Northwestern
railway, and we do not attach any blame
to said company.
Gilmore has been we'll known in the
farming community for years. He was
an excellent man in most respects, but
has had a fOndness for drink which has
brought other troubles upon him. He
was divorced from his wife, and has
several children.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
A Missing Man.

Charles Miller, a young married
farmer living near Modale, has been
missing for week past. He started on
an errand to neighbours and has not
been heard from. He has wife and a
baby two weeks old. He did the morn
ing chores the day he left, and then
mounting a roam broncho rode off, say
ing he would be back before dark. He
was last seen riding south about mile
west of the Missouri Valley fair grounds.
There seems to be no we'll defined
ground on which to base any theory con-
cerning the mystery, some supposlng
foul play, others intidelity on account OF
his being seen with former servant
girl, and others think he must be de-
ranged. A party are out searching for
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
BLANKETS.
COLD WEATHER COMFORTS.


We will place on sale this week a
grand purchase of western all-wool
blankets, from leading manufactures,
at the lowest prices ever quoted for
strictly all-wool goods. Remember that
every blanket advertised below we
guarantee pure wool.
ALL WOOL BLANKETS.
100 pairs 4-pound all-wool white
blankets, at So pair.
100 pairs 4-pound all-wool scarlet
blankets, at SO pair.
100 pairs 5-pound all-wool white
blankets, at 1915 pair.
100 pairs 5-pound all-wool . scarlet
blankets, at 1915 pair.
100 pairs 6-pound all-wool white
blankets, at 81. so pair.
100 pairs 6-pound all-wool scarlet
blankets, at $3.50 pair.
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS.
1O-4 ail-wool white California blankets
at So. 90 pair.
1O-4all-wool scarlet California blankets
at $5. 90 pair.
ia all-wool white California blankets
at 90. 90 pair. ~.
lI-4ali-wool scarlet California blankets
at Y, 90 pair. =. a. =
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28

In the district court yesterday the case
OF the state against Mike Nolan was
heard. 1t was one of the liquor cases
and on its merits, it was for contempt in
not obeying the injunction Of the court.
He was fined $500. His attorney then
offered to show that his client had acted
in good faith though he had sold liquor
since his ENJOYMENT. Nolan had quit
business, moved into place near his
house, and having a little liquor on
hand he had sold it. Nolan supposed
the injunction applied to himself while
In the building he first occupied, and
that il was not binding after his removal.
On this showing the judge remitted the.
fine for one year, to be effective SO long
as the defendant sold no liquor. The
question arises rs to whether the Judge
can entirely suspend the penalty or
whether it will stand rs a hen against
Nolan's property. The court intimated
that a pardon might be necessary to
entirely remove such cloud upon the
title OF property as this record would
make. The matter will be looked into
further,
Best New Orleans molasses, zoe 4t.,
~, n,rnx.ll rlrAa
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
CONTEMPT IS VERY COSTLY.
The First Victim OF Prohibition
Fined Thousand Dollars.
GROUND TO DEATH By THE CARS.
Dennis Gilmore Found Dead on the
Track-Accident in a Veteran
Editors Fanily-TuneralO OF
Edward Irons.
First Fine For COutcmpt.

Yesterday morning the evidence was
taken in the case Of George l.. Smith.
charged with contempt under the pro-
hibition law. The defendant is the
well-known keeper of the Phoenix sa-
loon. No. sos Broadway. An injunction
was served on the first of last April.
The place was closed by the proprietors
at once, but IL seems that they con-
cluded little later that it was an April
fool job, for they began serving up
drinks TO the thirsty, just as if no in
junction existed. Then came the charge
of contempt. Smith was not present in
court. save by his attorney. and it is re-
ported that he has gone across the river
until he can arrange his affairs more to
his liking. The evidence was taken
carefully, and a number of prominent
citizens were brought into court to tes-
tify to the character of the business
being done in the Phoenix, and the con-
nection which Smith had with the
place. After hearing these witnesses
Judge Deemer gave the defense a
chance to be heard, but the only claim
made by Mr. Haldene, the attorney for
Smith, was that the court had no juris-
diction in the cass. it being already in
the federal court. AS in other cases
Judge Decmcr overruled the motion to
dismiss. and then announced the PEN
atty, the first given here, fixing Smiths
fine at 81 900. and declaring that in de-
fault of payment he should lie in Jail for
800 days. In making this announce
ment the Judge remarked that it ap-
pcared that the defendant had no re-
spect for the order of the court, and no
fear of the law. The orders of the
court must be obeyed and the law
must be enforced. Any other course
was dangerous. as it led to anarchy.
After the decision Mr.. Haldene re-
quested the court to fix the amount of
bond required in case they wanted to
take the case up on writ of certiOrari.
There seemed to be some doubts about
the power of the court to let Smith give
bonds under these proceedings. and
time was taken to look up the matter.
This is the first case in which fine
for contempt has been imposed upon
Council Bluffs saloon keeper. 1t was
streets, and many deemed the penalty
severe. Others thought it all right. as
there had been abundant chance given
to have the business stopped without
any such penalty being incurred. The
prediction is quise freely made that the
end draws near, and that ere many days
there will not be an open saloon in the
city. 1t does not follow, however, that
no intoxicating liquors will be sold
here. The present law, so long as it is
in force, is looked upon as a terror, for
under its provisions property as we'll as
personal liberty are jeopardized, and
few will care to take the chances of an
open defiance of it.
Every one making a cash purchase of
% cents at II. ID. King & Co.'S. cigar
store gets Il chance in the annual prize
drawing. Twenty elegant prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
A Serious Accident,

James OF Tabor, who gained such a
reputation through western Iowa by his
Nonconformist, has had many troubles.
Now comes the news OF a serious acci-
dent, Mrs. Vincent was placing lamp
on side shelf when the lamp slipped
and fell. AS 1t broke the oil blazed up
and her clothes caught fire, burning
her so severely that 1t is not thought
she can recover. The old gentleman,
IN trying to extinguish the flames, was
badly cut by the broken glass. The
veteran journalist has had many mis-
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
Can't Remember Swallowing a Girl.

New York Sun: For some time G. S.
Hassenphug, a we'll known Paterson
man of advanced years, has been suf-
fering from u severe pain in one of his
fingers. The doctor thought it was a
felon, but one morning there came from
the finger about half of large hairpin.
How the hairpin got into the finger is n
mystery. Mr.. Hessenpflug says that he
he has heard of people swallowing
things with needlesin them and having
the needles come out of different and
distant parts of the body after the lapse
of years, but although he has pretty
good memory, he says that he is unable
to remember that he ever swallowed a
girl who wore hairpins.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28

Storm calendar and weather forecasts
for 1888, by Rev. Irl r, Hicks, with ex-
plantations of the ''Great Jovian Period, !"
upon which our planet is now entering,
mailed to any address on receipt of a
two cent postage stamp. Write plainly
your name, postoffice, and state. The
Mclean Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28

Wadsworth, Etnyre & Co., 236 Main
street, make reliable abstracts OF prop
erty in Pottawattamie county.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28

f. H. Sheafe loans money on chattel
security of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
confidential. Office, 500 Broadway, COR
ner Main street, up stairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
Cranberries l0c at, Troxell Bros.

One thousand head of one, two and
three-year-old steers for sale. Will give
credit to reliable parties. Enquire of
A. j. Greenamayer, 623 Mynster ST.,
telephone l2l.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
Full cream cheese 17c, Troxcll Bros
Pants! Pants! {!

Just received, large new stock of
pants goods, on which special bargains
are now offered, at present reduced
prices Pants made to order can be had
as cheap as ready made.
Reiter, the Tailor,
No, 80 Broadway,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28

FNIE LAM'S WOOL BL AN EETS
Elegant all wool white lambs wool
blankets at &6.75, $500, 5000, $1,000,
$3.50.
Elegant all wool scarlet lambs wool
blankets at $6.75, $500, $500, $1,000,
$3.50.
COMFORTS.
Largest and cheapest stock in the
city. Splendid cot comforts at soc each.
Full size bed comforts at 75c, S5c. s1.OO,
$l.25, $1.5O, $500.
FLANNELS.
Novelties in fine French flannels, for
ladies house wear, jackets, wrappers,
ETC., regular price everywhere else S5c.
Our price SOC.
FLANNEL SKIRTS.
cases all wool, full size Flannel
skirts, all colors, $1.OO each.
KID GLOVES.
GREAT JOB AT Soc A PAIR.
4-button, embroidered back, worth
81. 90.
S-button length, Mousquetairc, worth
81 80.
4-button undressed kid, worth $l.O0.
6-buttOns, worth $1.5O.
All to be closed out at SOC pair.
Only pairs will be sold to any one
customer. This is the greatest bargain
ever offered in kid gloves.
CLOAKS, CLOAKS.
Our low prices and complete assortment
OF cloaks and suits cause the great rush
and success we are having in our cloak
department, and the ladies will readily
appreciate upon seeing our stock
the great care we have taken in
selecting only garments made up in the
very best style, finish and cut to fit.
We cordially invite every lady inter-
ested to call and look through our stock.
We promise to show a larger variety
than can be found in any other house in
the west, besides saving you at least 25
per cent from prices asked elsewhere.
Do not permit yourself to buy q cloak
until you have first seen what we have
to offer. We will save you money and
suit you better than any competitor at
HENRY EISEMAN g. CO.,
Peoples Store,
3l4, 316, 31S and 800 Broadway, Council
Bluffs, Ia.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Samples sent on application. We are
exclusive agents for Butterick Patterns.
Fashion catalogues forwarded to any ad-
dress, upon application, free of charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28

fortunes, and he and his have the SYM
pathy Of even those who have often
been irritated by his radical views.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
Another Whiskey Case.

Good Japan tea 25c lb, good Gunpow-
der tea 35c lb at Troxell Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
Given AWaYi

For one week $3.50 Moquctte rugs
to purchasers of the Domestic Combined
Sewing Machine and Writing Desk, l05
Main St.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28

Greatly reduced in price so you can save
$1,000 to $500 on a coat,-far better and
cheaper than you can buy ready made.
Reiter, the Tailor,
No. $40 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28

] lb Prices baking powder 45c per
can, TroXell Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28

New currants 3 lbs for 25c, London
layers lSc Id at Troxell Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
GONE
STARK MAD!
ACaSe that Battles Med
ical Science.

"Yes, sirhe is mad as March hare said one gen
tleman to another, they were standing on Broad
way yesterday afternoon.
The object Of this remark had just passed up the
street, and ever the alert for news the reporter
followed him. He middle aged man, we'll dress.
ed, and apparently gentleman of the we'll to do
class In his hand he held memorandum book and
he scanned the signs he passed them he mutter
ed to himself, -Four Hundred and One! Four Hun
dred and One! Four Hundred and One Yes, that's
the number wife said; Four Hundred and One Broad
way" And as he came opposite to Hardness Bros
store the look of anxiety passed from his face and he
broke into laugh. AS he passed through the door
he said to himself, II may be stark mad-crazy
loon, but not crazy enough to pay double prices
for inferior goods, when can get the best of Hark
Bros, for less money.
The reporter thought he not candidate for
the Insane Asylum.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28
OVERCOATINGS!

Good potatoes, Csc to 75c bu. at Trox.
ell Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28

Money to loan. Cooper & Judson.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28

But fact. You can get an elegant up
holstered rocker, spring seat and ends
for nothing, 105 Main St.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-28

j. w. and Z. l.. Squire lend money.